ITE Grayscale Chart II(Gamma = 1)

This ITE Grayscale Chart II(Gamma = 1) Instrument are Certified with
certify
1 Years Warranty (Additional support period of 3 years)

The YE084 is designed for the evaluation of the halftone reproduction of an electronic camera. Two 11-graduated counter current gray scales are arranged on a gray background (D≈0.65), the gray scales being graduated linear. Related to the densities of the gray scales: gamma = 1. The contrast range of the gray scales is 40:1.

Properties
Type selectable
Format selectable
Aspect ratio 4:3

The values of the 11-graduated gray scales are the follows:

 
Step Density Reflectance in %
1 0.05 89
2 0.10 80
3 0.14 72
4 0.20 63
5 0.26 54
6 0.34 45
7 0.43 37
8 0.55 28
9 0.71 19
10 0.96 11
11 1.65 2

The density of the white filed between the gray scales is D = 0.05 (reflectance = 89%).

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FAQs About Grayscale Charts

Take L*a*b* readings of two samples using a colorimeter or spectrophotometer and calculate color difference using the 3 formula (Delta E). The difference in 0 is the reported Delta-E, which shows how visible the change is, whereas the thresholds define the acceptability as per the application requirements.


A paint gloss meter is used to measure the level of paint gloss, whereby it reflects light at some angles, such as 20°, 60°, or 85° angles, and measures the intensity of that light. To measure surface sheen, the level of gloss is compared to standards that are calibrated and reported in units of gloss (GU).


The number of reflected light is a measure assigned by a gloss meter as a gloss unit (GU). It is a normalized quantity in which 100 GU is normally a perfect reflection at 60°, and 0° GU is a full diffusion.


Readings of gloss meters in gloss units (GU) are used to measure shine on the surface. Low GU (0-10) is matte, 10-70 semi-gloss or satin, and above 70 is glossy. Measurement angle is given to the readings: 60° is the normal, 20° is the high gloss, and 85° is the low gloss.


To quantify color change, take the original L*a*b* values of a sample, and reread after exposure or processing. Compute the difference as 1/2(Emut1 Emut2). The larger the value of ΔE, the more obvious the change of color is, which can be used in quality or stability testing.


 A gloss test gauges the reflective quality of a surface by casting light at a fixed angle and measuring the amount reflected. It defines the level of shine or dullness of a surface, and it is very crucial in coatings, automotive, and product finishing


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